davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02

To indicate the influence of the food upon the
growth of bone in animals, Professor Lehman
fed young pig 126 days upon potatoes alone, the
result being ricketts,, or softening of the bone.
Other pigs, from the same litter, fed upon pota
toes black oatmeal and additional phosphates
for the same length of time had normal skele-
tons, yet there was difference according to the
phosphate added. Two that were fed on phos-
phate of potash had porous bones, that were sDe-
officially lighter than others that had been fed
upon phosphate and carbonate of lime The ex-
pertinent demonstrates the importance OF feeding
a variety of food
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
Wool.

BOSTON, Feb 1.-Wool firm with good demand;
Ohio and Pennsylvania X, 33 034c; Ohio and Penn
syvania Xxx. 35036c; Ohio and Pennsylvania. XXX,
3703Sc Michigan X, 3203212c; Michigan fine de-
laine. 35 036c; fine Ohio delaine, 37038c; No. l
combing woods held at SO 04Oc.
NEW YORK, Feb Wool quiet but steady: do
mestic fleece, 3003Sc; pulled 14035c; Texas, "a
25c.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 1.-The wool market was
quiet and prices unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A Good Trade in Progress and the Tone of
the Market Firm.

11SDIaNAF'ULIS, Feb. l..
Trade today in nearly all departments was
active and the firm tone to prices which has pre-
vailed for some time past is still noticeable in
most staple articles Grocers report their trade
as highly satisfactory. Sugars are in strong DO
sition and coffees show no further weakness, but
Efforts to spring prices the last few days have
virtually failed. Salt 6sh are firm at quotations,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
Louisville. View Albany & Chicago.
Evansville & Terre Haute.
(via vandalia Line.l

Via Vandalia Line.l
I've Indpis 7:3oam pt12:OOm 4:0Opm ss1O:i5pn,
Ar Indpls. 3:50am i10:0oam 3:35pm 4:15pm
Via I. & st. l.. Ry.,
I've Tndpls. O:5Cpm t5.3Opm Il ! :55am 7:1Oana
Ar Indpls.. 3:45am flO:O0am 3:35pm 6:25pm
*Daily idaily except Sunday parlor car, sleep
ing car.
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor
sleeping and buffet cars the finest in Americs,
between Indianapolis and Evansvills Cars are open
until 1O.45 d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
Cincinnati Indianapolis. St. Louis & Chicago.

Cincinnati, Indianapolis. st. Louis & Chicago.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cin'nat Fast Line daily S. andc. c. $40 am
St. Louis Express, daily. 4:30 ana
Cincinnati Accommodation. .11:33 and
Cincinnati Mail p. c..---.-...-.. 1855 PM
Rock Island and Peoria Ex., daily. 6:55 pm
Arrive Indianapolis Accommodation 10:45 ana
Chicago and St Louis Mail, p. c. d'y. LAB ard
LAFAYETTE Accommodation. 1880. 4:45 PM
st. Louis Express, daily. -1O45 PM
Chicago Fast Line daily, s. and C. c. lilo PM
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Chicago Peoria and Omaha Ex---. 7:lO ann
Indianapolis and Logansport Ex.-- 1:lO am
Chicago Mail, p c.-------.iZ Two pn4
Lafayette Accommodation. 800 pn1
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 300 PM
Chicago Peoria and N. Ex., daily,
:. and r. ...11:3O pna
Arrive Cincinnati Fast Line DIV c. c. and g. 800 ana
Cincinnati Accommodation --.-..11:15 and
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex.- l:l5 am
Cincinnati Mail D. c-.-.. 1856 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Ex.----.. GAO prA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Feb.s1.-The market was more quiet
still the inquiry for all kinds of cotton goods well
preserved Agents nave advanced the prices of
Dwight Anchor, 36-inch bleached and half bleached
to sac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
FINANCIAL
Maverick National Bank.
BOSTON, MASS.
CAPITAL..--....-..----.$4oo,Ooo
SURPLUS 400 600

Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporations So
icited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent and
we rediscount for Banks when balances warrant it.
Boston is Reserve City and balances with us
from Banks mot located in other Reserve Cities)
count as reserve.
Wedraw our own Exchange On London and the
Continent and make Cable transfers and place money
by telegraph throughout the United States and Can
ada
Government Bonds bought and sold. and Exchanges
IN Washington made for Banks without extra charge.
we have market for prime frst-class Investment
Securities and invite proposals from States. Coun
ties and Cities when issuing bonds.
We do general Banking business, and invite
respondence
Asa p. POTTER, President
JOS. w. Work, Cashier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
Wabash, St Louis & Pacific.

Wabash ST Louis & Pacific.
indianapolis Peru & Chicago Division,
Denart-Michigan CITY and Toledo Mail -. us ana
Detroit Toledo and Mich City Ex-
press daily 2.15 pm
sDetroit and Toledo Ex daily
cept Sunday s. 800 p1n
Detroit Toledo & Mich. City Ex. 1:15 ana
iDetroit and Toledo Elk, daily, S. 0:45 and
Detroit Toledo & Mich. City Mail. 6:45 pm
*Slceper daily to Detroit.
iSleeper daily from Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02

OIL CITY, Pa Feb. 1.-National Transit
tiicate opened at 69lec; highest, 69loc; lowest,
67 lac closed at 6S5ac; sales 455 900 brls; clear
ances, 2O54 600 brls charters, 33, 333 brls; ship
ments, II $40 brls.
NEW YORK Feb. Petroleum opened weak
at 69c declined steadyto 81 sc rallied in the after
and closed strong at 6S5ec; sales 8 153 600
brls. Turpentine firm at 4Oc.
PITTSBURG, Feb Petroleum excited and
weak National Transit certificates opened at 6914c
closed at 6Ssac; highest, 695sc; lowest. 675sc.
WILMINGTON, Feb. l.-Turpentine firm at 37c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02

nHEA DFCFT1 Advertising In the country
O11 ETA GAC is among the Wanta, For
Sales etc., of the INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOUR-
NAIL ut only FIVE CENTS PER LINE each inssr.
ton. IL you have any farms property to dispesAs
of this win afford you very sasy and cheap aesnau.
Try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
Indiana, Bloomington & Western.

Indiana, bloomington &-WeStefn.
PEORIA DIVISION
Depart-Pacific Elk. and Mail daily,s and re- ESQ am
Express. .---.-.-.-...-12.0O nh
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. &c, 4:l5 pni
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily. r.. c. and s.----.-. HOO pm
Arrive-Eastern and Southern Express
daily. r. c. and s...-..........-.. $50 am
Express .1O4O am
Express and Mail, s. and + 1855 pm
Day Express, daily, r. c. and s.---. $50 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Denart-Eastern Express Mail daily s., re- 410 ana
Atlantic Express, s. and r. 1855 pm
Night Express daily, s. and r. c. 800 pm
Arrive-Pacfc Express, daily, 8. and r. c. 720an
Western Elk. and Mail s. and r. c.. 1855 Pm
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press, daily, $. and r. c.--..-..-. 1920 pus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
Cincinnati Hamilton & indianapolis.

Denart--Cin D'ton and Toll. d'y and 8. 400 arm
Cincin DAYTON. Toledo and y. Y-.1O;55 ann
Cincinnati Dayton Toledo and New
York n c. $50 nsn
Connersville Accommodation $50 pna
Arrive-Connersville Accommodation S:35 am
Gin Peoria and st. Louis. p. c. III do arm
Cincinnati Accommodation ------. 4:h5 pm
Gin Peoria and st L. dye and .1O:45 Pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
LIVE STOCK.

Best Grades of Cattle in Strong Demand
Stronger Prices for Light Hogs.
INDIANAPOLIS Feb. 1.
CATTLE-Receipts, 100; shipments, so. But
few here. Market stronger on all decent grades,
but not quotably higher. About all Sold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield

Depart-Decatur and Peoria Through Mail $50 am
Montezuma Accommodation. $50 pm
Fast Express daily r. c. and s.--.1O50 rm
Arriye-Fast Express daily. 7. c. and s---- 35O ara
Muntezu,na Accommodation .1015 ana
Through Mali 5:55 pna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Feb. /. = Cotton quiet; uplands
716c; Orleans 95sc; sales 164 baes futures closed
May, 9.54c; june 9. 64c; July 969c August, 74c;
September, $500; October 948c; November, 9.3lc.
c. L.. Green & Co.'S report on cotton futures says
less irregular tone, but frmer market and yester
days loss pretty well recovered higher start was
met by advces of serious break the Paris Bourse
and this caused temporary reaction followed by
recovery eventually eliminating in advance that
closed the market firm at the extreme rates OF the
day. showing an advance of COZ points above last
evening
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-Cotton easy; mid
ding 87sc; low middling. 9-16c; good ordinary,
Sls net receipts 712 bales; gross receipts, H.
OO7 bales; exports to Great Britain, 4.663 bales;
exports to the continent a. 100 bales; sales, $500
bales stock 361 990 bales
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1.-Cotton qsIiet and unchanged;
sales, 5000 bales, including 500 for speculation and
export, and 5, geo bales American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02

and fairly active. Other articles unchanged. Re
ceipts-Flour, II los brls wheat, A 700 Blu; corn.
1880 bu; oats, 900 bu; rye 600 bu. Shipments
Flour, g. 900 brls; wheat, 10000 bu corn, III
100 Blu.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1. Flour steady. Wheat
stronger; No: red "a ec. Receipts, IA 600 bu;
38c. Oats in moderate demand. No. mixed; 800
3014c. Rye quiet; No. 2, 6Oc. Pork quiet at
$12.87lee Lard firm at 6.40c. Bulk meats firm
and unchanged. Whisky quiet; sales Of 22O brls
finished goods basis of $1.13. Butter weak and
lower; Elcn creamery. Soc; extra Ohio. 2602Sc;
choice dairy roll, $4,000. Sugar steady. Eggs
easier at 22023c. Cheese scarce firm and higher;
prime to choice cured Ohio fat, 12013c.
DETROIT. Feb. 1.-Wheat-No. l white, cash,
50 a4c; cash Michigan red. s3sac; No. red, cash,
S3osc; April, s6Aac; May e7s4c. Corn, 38l4c Oats
81. 80; March 81 S7A2. Recepts-Wheat, 2220O
5u; corn, IL, 700 blu; oats 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
Indianapolis & Vincennes.

Depart-Mail and Cairo Express 7:15 ara
vincennes Accommodation. ...-... Ais PM
Arrive -Vincennes Accommodation. ....-- 1855 am
Mail and Cairo Express. ......- 4:5O pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-02
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ERMs INVARIABLY IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-04-27

Pulverized flint may be substituted for
emery. The mass is nodded into any de-
sired shape, and is then consolidated by
heavy pressure. 1t is dried by exposure to
strong sunlight for several hours.
The export Of hog products in 1879, 1880,
and 1881 was larger than it has ever been
since, averaging for the three years $685.
600 hogs, and for the last five years 260,-
600 hogs. In 1886 ii was 100000 hogs,
the largest total in Eve wears. The num-
Der of hogs packed in March was 475, 900
head, against 100000 head in March, 1886.
In the year ending February % 439, 900
hogs were packed, an increase of 40, Ola
in number, and reduction of 3,67 pounds
per hog in average gross weight and 1.6S
pounds in average yield of lard. Reduced
production makes the packing equal TO 50,-
597 hogs of same weight less than last year.
Plants in the hot-bed need watering fully
as much SIS if they were growing outside.
But il the work is not done properly more
damsge than good will be done. The
water should always be milk-warm, as
pouring cold water upon the plants that
have always been protected, and in conse-
quence tender, is INJURIOUS. Nor is it well
to apply fresh water from the cistern or
we'll TO plants growing in the open air,
much less to those in a hot-bed. Rain
water contains more ammonia than any
other, and in consequence when warmed
slightly is the best for watering them with.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-04-27
Harrowfpg Now seeding.

Many farmers who grow winter wheat
are doubtful about the benefit from har-
rowing it in spring, mainly because they
fear that the stirring of the ground will
uproot the small timothy grass sown the
fall before. It seems as If the slightest
scratching of the surface would be enough
to destroy the young Seeding; but expert
ence shows that it is not injurious, but
rather beneficial. Possibly some plants
are destroyed, but what remain are 81
much benefited by the cultivation of the
surface that they I'LL all the vacant spaces.
But if clover seed is sown on wheat in the
spring the narrowing must be done either
before the seed is sown or before it is
sprouted. as young clover is very easily
killed. Where grass seed is soWn the fail
before, and clover follows after narrowing
in the spring, the combined growth will
be compact sod by the time the grain is
harvested next July.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-04-27
Soft Food for LAYING Hens.

There is no denying the fact that the
best food for inducing hens to lay is TO
mix mess of ground grain early in the
morning, for the resson than in using such
food one car, give variety at single feed
ing. Anything suitable may be added to
ire soft food, and it is not necessary that
it consist of ground grain alone, as chopped
clover, mashed potatoes, mashed turnips,
bran. corn meal, nlddIings, ground oats,
ground meat, or even skim-milk may be
used according to the supply or conven-
fence. The great value of soft food does
not consist only in allowing the poultry
man to give variety, which, however, as
we stated, is great point, but it serves
another purpose, which is, that when the
fowls come off the roost in the morning
with empty crops and hungry, the soft
food is very quickly digested, and, if
warmed, il serves as an invigorator. When
hard grains are given in the morning they
must first be prepared by the gizzard
which entails more or less delay before
they serve rs food, but the soft food very
quickly passes through the gizzard and sup
plies the bird quickly. At night, however,
when the fowls are not hungry, they
should be fed whole grain, as they will
then have ample time to grind such before
passing st on as nourIshment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-04-27
The nIischisvons Cnt.Morms.

Some OF them ascend trees, shrubs and
other plants in their destructive work,
while most of them confne their operations
to the surface, and work their mischief by
cutting of young and tender plants even
with the ground. Their work is done at
night. and, as the daylight approaches,
they hide themselves in holes in the
ground. Cabbage, when first set out, and
lettuce and other plants Of the garden, uplto
squeshes, and other plants of the farm, are
attacked by them. Growing muskmelons
and wartermeloDs is now an important in
dustry, especially within easy reach
of the shipping ports, some hundreds of
acres being occupied by watermelons alone.
The grower OF melons, as we'll as of cab
bages, etc., finds that the greatest obstacle
to success is in the attacks of cut-worms
Various devices have been proposed to
ward Off their attacks, but among these,
none appears to be so sensible or so effect
i've as that devised by DR.. a. Oemler, au-
thor of Truck Farming for the South"
DR.. Oemler kills of the cu-worms before
the plants appear. Upon his watermelon
fields he sets poison traps at about fifteen
feet apart each way. These traps are
cabbage or turnip leaves, which have been
moistened on the concave side and then
busted with mixture of paris green with
twenty parts of -four. These leaves are
placed over the fields, poisoned side down,
at the distance aboye stated, before the
plants appear.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-04-27
UNDERSTANDING I'm Spring.

Although spring is busy time tor men
and teams, it is on some accounts the best
for understanding. The soil while moist
and loose from recent frosts is much more
easily dug than after il has been scorched
and dried out by the heats of summer.
There is some advantage also in having
enough water in the ditch as dug TO secure
a uniform fall. A depression of one or
even two inches below the grade may pass
unnoticed, when the bottom is dry, but
with enough water to make a small stream
everv little sag Is made manifest at once.
Il only takes small depression to
impair, If not entirely destroy, the
usefulness OF an underdrain,
and when water is running uniform fall
can be got without the use OF the level.
While spring ought to be busy time on
the farm, il Is also true that wet land can
not be worked until il is either drained or
dried out. Sometimes putting a drain
through wet piece can be done in less
time than il can be got ready for the pillow
without, and in such cases 1t is better to
put the drain through. making a perma-
nent improvement, rather than keep men
and teams idle while the land is drying.
But The fall benefit Of undertaking done
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-04-27
Marketing Poultry.
[American Agriculturist.


State and Western dressed poultry is in a
continued state of dizziness in the New
ork markets. AS rule the fowls have
been slaughtered without any regard to
thriftiness; to save labor they are soused in
hot water, SO that they may be more easily
plucked. The crops of the creatures are
full of indigestible food, and the intestines
never empty. The internal nastness soaks
through, and permeates the flesh; then The
whole mass, if frozen hard, is thawed and
refroZen and thawed again, until its unsav-
DRY end arrives. The poultry packers OF
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland do
otherwise, and far better. The consign-
ments of poultry dressed in these States
show care in handling, and command from
one TO five cents per pound higher Tases
than do those of their neighbors. Occa-
sionally, during the winter months, Mary
land dealers fOrWsrd drawn poultry to the
Eastern States. Boston takes kindly to
this cleanly habit, but as yet New York
is shy of the innovation. This Maryland
poultry is always sweet and well fed, but
the slaughterers have to learn that the
skin of the carcass must not be torn, the
crop must be drawn through the neck, and
the intestines removed by widening suffi-
GENTLY the natural vent of the bird the
legs should be taken of midway in the
shank, and the claws properly cleaned and
allowed to hang, as plant nails indicate a
young and healthy bird; the head should
not be removed, and the throttle must be
neatly cleared of blood; the feathers must
be removed dry, and the inside of the
body wiped with dry cloth. These car
cases should be placed for twelve hours in
chilling room, then suspended in nice
crates and forwarded in refrigerator cars,
when little energy on the part of COM
mission men would secure a good trade.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-04-27
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
n Business Man Becomes a Victim of the
Gold Brick Trick,

NEW York, April 2I.-An evening paper
prints the following: ''What bids fair to
develop into big gold brick swindle came
to light to-day at the United States assay
office. Yesterday a well-known and wealthy
gentleman of this city deposited four large
bars, supposed to be gold, with the Assayer,
to be refined and made into standard gold
bars. The gentleman said that the bars
were from California and were estimated
to be worth about $4,000 each, o. $40 900
for the four, and thatan assay which he had
made before showed the bars to be about y
per cent. fine. The bars were received and
receipted for in he usual form, and the
gentleman departed in full confidence that
be had $4,000 in gold in the hands of
Uncle Sam. The suspicion of Mr.. Graham,
the receiver Of deposits, was excited by
the light weight OF the bars-the specific
gravity being only about S.95, whereas the
specific gravity of gold is 1913. Samples
were taken from the four bars and assayed,
when it was found that the bars were of
copper, with thin wash of gold on tine
outside. In short, the four bars turned ous
TO be worth about 81, instead of $4,000.
Up to noon to-day the gentleman had not
called to ascertain the result of the assay
and probably the first intimation he will
have of the worthlessness OF his gold bricks
will be when he reads the papers 1t is
evident that a fraud has been perpetrated
on him, and that he is numbered among
the victims of the gold brick trick"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-04-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Portugal Cake.-Break eight fresh eggs
into basin and beat them up well; add
one-half pound OF castor sugar and a wine-
glassful of rose water; beat these together
for some minutes, then mix in gradually
one-half pound of dried and sifted flour
and one-half pound of butter melted in oil.
When these ingredients have been thor
oughly worked together, butter a tin, sift
little sugar over it, pour in the mixture,
and bake in slow oven.
Carpet cleaning as ordinarily performed,
is literally carpet-beating, and does much
toward destroying the carpet. The proper
way, If one is in the c0untry, IS to get a
branch OF tree or young sapling as thick
as the butt of an axe handle, and which
terminates in a good number of light,
whip-like shoots. A beech branch will
sometimes be found which will answer the
purpose. It must be trimmed up, and
every twig, knot or roughness be removed
which would catch in the threads and tear
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-04-27
Hnryestlng CASTOR Beans.

The beans are produced in small prickly
pods or capsu e, which are borne in pyra-
fnidal spikes or clusters. Ripening is indi-
Dictated by the turning brown of the pods,
which soon burst open and scatter the
seeds. AS soon as the pods at the base of
cluster begin to turn brown, the cluster
must be harvested. The stem OF the spike
or cluster is cut with sharp knife, and the
cluster thrown into a cart on which barn
sheet or other cloth is spread to save the
beans that shell out. Many growers prefer
to use sled in harvest; sled is made with
plank runners, long enough to hold two
large dry goods boxes. A single horse
draws this along the lanes, and the clusters
are thrown into the boxes. When the
boxes are filed they are taken to the
popping yard" A piece of hard ground,
say 100 feet square, is burned over, swept
and rolled TO get a hard surface. The
clusters are placed in the center Of this.
After two days the spikes must be turned,
using rakes for the purpose. At the end Of
four or five days the beans will have popped
out, when the refuse is removed. The
beans are swept up, to be cleaned by a
tanning mill, and another lot OF clusters
brought in.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-04-27
Man Wants a Tonic

When there is lack of elastic energy in the
system, shown by sensation Of lsnguor and
unrest in the morning, frequent yawning dur
ing the day and disturbed sleep at night. n0s-
letters Stomach Bitters infuses up"onted en-
ergy into the enfeebled and nervous, endowing
them with muscular energy, an ability 10 repose
BEAUTIFULLY, and digest without inconvenience.
Nervousness. headache, biliousness, impaired
appetite and feeble, troublesome stomach, are
all and speedily set right by this matchless
regulator and invigorans. The mineral poisons,
among them strychnh and nux vomica, are
never safe tonics, even in infnitesimsl doses.
The Bitters answers the purposes more effect
uaHy, ana can be relied upon as perfectly safe
by the most prudent Fever and ague, kidney
troubles and rbeurpatism yield to il,